Project Three
Placeholder. A shared component library that let several teams ship consistent interfaces in half the time.
Several product teams were rebuilding the same buttons, forms and layouts in slightly different ways. I designed and built a shared component library and the tooling to keep it healthy.
Inconsistent interfaces confused users, accessibility fixes had to be repeated in every product, and designers and developers were working from different sources of truth.
How it came together
Audit and align
Inventoried every component in production, found the real overlap and agreed one set of design tokens as the single source of truth.
Build for adoption
Shipped a typed, documented, tested library with clear APIs, so using it was easier than rebuilding.
Govern lightly
Set up contribution guidelines, visual regression tests and versioned releases so the system grows without breaking teams.
Built to stay calm under load
A simplified view of the architecture: requests enter through a gateway, services stay independent and talk over events, and telemetry watches every layer.
What shipped
- 40+ accessible, themeable components
- Design tokens synced from design to code
- Interactive documentation
- Visual regression testing
- Dark mode and brand theming
- Versioned releases with migration notes
“Our products finally feel like one family, and we ship interface work in half the time.”